8 THE CENTRE DEMOCRAT, BELLEFONTE, IPA APRIL 81, 1800, The Racket. Neo. 7 ¢ and 11 Crider's Exchange, Bellefonte Pa “Spring came, sung and melting rains, and Soft touched By her ethereal wand, Her winter Earth burst ch HINER. : THIN DRESS GOODS Not a yi ard ¢ wrried New Dimiti Challies GAUSE UNDERWE/ F CHINA ANNEX GC. R SPIGELMYER.| CORRESPONDENTS DEPARTMENT CONTINUED FROM PAGE Ax emann. ent of ra and h ar Worcs Enter. write ler e lo never used ¢ and use mu we worst Som engaged in others are plowing their corn ground Mr. |]. H. Harrison Hoy superintending the bu wagon maker's shog will be completed Wheels seem 10 he Jui conversation among the this place just now, and if all wi atk of them buys one, our roads will spinning ful of wheels The F.pworth Was Or} busily Sowing while Oats, at present large *, which ire in this in the near lea of young 1 of on be league y, ich ganized in the M, E. church some time ago, are « loing a verry good All are cordially invited to cal along with this work Mrs. Garbric home Monday, to Mill Ha! Yearick, OCH work | and help k and daught from a visit I, where her snow living Mr. and Mrs. Caldron, of Gap, spent Sunday with Mr Zettie's of this place. returned fafewdays Mrs er yf daughter, Pleasant Nathan | upon the sidewalk April Showers Wash away the filth and waste that have accumulated daring the winter, In like manner Hood's Sarsaparilla expels from the blood impurities that bave been deposited during the season when there has been but little perspim. tion and perhaps constant confinement in impure and vitiated air, It is a boon to tired mothers, housekeepers teachers and others who spend their time indoors. It gives the blood richness and vitality, fitting It to nourish and strengthen the hag muscles and all the great organs It cures all spring humors the body. that tired feeling. Bara LIrt0 money can buy for all diseases caused by impure or im. be continued this season TOO LIVELY OLD INCIDENTS A Reminiscence of the Civil War—Penns Val ley Cavalry Threatens Bellefonte, Jacob Foitz, noted in the days of the successfully evaded the draft, living near Woodward, an old man now, robust and red.headed. After the marshals and assistants squads of soldiers dodging with their Penn town ship to capture Foltz, for a number of thrilling, hair. breadth escapes, Jake finally es aped to { the n hi he sent into weeks, making some Seven mountain region where he was ding ih ons one whole winter, living on fi provi caught and other nne teriously and > jormed metal, About the the { Charles Wingard, one of Penn township's same time arrest of but respected citizens, tove ompany's The new losets and | sa , coal houses material and rubb boxes and all loose be removed from sight Wherever 1 at every station and he outh 3+] flower. possible, we dispensed entirely, and all coal houses will built in the rear of the station buildings general officers also eight A new and neat modern and towers. The announce that at least stati desi be the needed, gu will coustructed at different points along [4 ain live where they are most and that the work will be commenced shortly The long established order of planting lawns, shade trees and flower beds will with renewed At eliminated as much as possible by means energy all crossings dust will be of macadamized roads for thirty yards of the tracks, and the crude oil experiment for preventing | be tried again at crossings and or more on each side dust wil in yards road, limestone ballast, Although a very clean owing to its continuous the Penunsyl. vania never made the claim which is entirely dustless, to be the but they now such iaim to this cleanest road in the world, propose to put things that they can in a shape lay ¢ new and proud distinction . Have no Right on the Sidewalks Judge Mitchell, of Tioga county, says “A bicyclist has no right upon a side. walk, and no borough can by ordinance give him that right, or make his riding legal. A bicycle is a | vehicle, and as such, has no more right to run on the sidewalks than has a cart or wagon drawn by horses. If a bicy- | clist rides upon the sidewalk he is there | illegally, and if he should accidentally | run over a child or any person and kill him, he would be guilty of manslaughter, no matter if he were riding with the greatest precaution and care, for the rea. | sou that his being upon the sidewalk was in itself illegal and would make an accel. dent of this kind serious in its results to the bicyclist; whereas, if be were legally upon the highway, possibly no blame could be attached to him by reason of un. blood. You should begin taking it today. avoidable accident of the character re. civil war as the Penn township man who | is still efrred to.” A WOMAN'S IDEAL. Mrs. Blenkins laid down her with a deep sigh. The hero of tha elopement in the last chapter was such | a splendid romantic der his friend's wife him, impossible unlike Jack No away figure, ran resist him, He Poor Jack was so dread- fully prosale, He never even quarreled, He was too phleg for anger At least, that was the way Mrs kins Lo was atic Blen- Eugen forgave Itall They wer Jack's Sophia » Aan ar marie death. For a lived In the phere of two people Neen Ther wi each other her be realized Jack bh ested in her Eugenio woul w whi He never when he came Jack never failed to have his pocket, at least twice Eugenio had more imp to consider He had © Wagner Soclety, and his bicycle, Frequently he dir bachelor friends. When strated with him he 1siness Hi ad always beer ghts A 1 1 not lister men s views were of nq t) atever In his estimat bro in ’ her own hb far PO AWE! spl in a self to As Lo strike her Rove } As Sophia had ' nh Adolg Ars te of time he The go cane f flowers ve feath le | Mra. FitzJone AW Was a happy re But the on Eugenlo’s Erave cent tombstone of the widow's provision, was the a | of every mourning neighbor When Sophia died a year later the | doctor declared It was the result of a broken heart. She passed away with the name of Eugenio on her lips Swine Inns, In proportion to its size, Switzerland has more ines than any other country in the world. The entertalnment of tourists has become the chief Industry of the land. No less than 1,700 hostel. ries, stationed for the most part on mountain tops or near glaciers, are on the list, and the receipts of the hotel. keepers amount to $25,000.000 a year, wer And which o Ava frea) his magnif. | absorbed most | novel | won- | with | Any woman would have found it | 80 | | will #0 It cannot be sueh a bad business. | A WEEK'S NEWS CGNDENSED, T hursdny . Apel 20, Ex-Congressman Hilborn, | fornia, died In Washington, Reed firm, of Call aged 66 entered will New from has and Epeaker York law CONEKress, In a northeast tralia, Ww state H retire hurricane const 400 McFarland trial tealing the Aus- which swept of Queensland, over were drowned M in charged ex-gecretary Des Moines, state funds prominent hant from on with Pp erate at Ia., James Confer United St President vited to Se bor day I'aliferro, a and mer LOt ex was elected inte “ni Linley general 0 the tenant I M OF 1h COLE DEL 0106 Cal | saturday April 2 od '! the tempter for damages Governor Jones, of Arkansas ounty officials to portation of negro strikers’ places The court has issued an In ing of authority Richard J ernor of 1 States senator tigo stra has or prevent im piners take United States junction restrain there conflict dered to interferend ’™ and in Oglesby and four times gov- inois once United at his home in Elkhart k his head against a ple niture, and died from concussion of the brain He 5 years old is e of wan Don’t fail to read the Centre Democrat Costs only $1.00 a year in advance Are you a delinquent subscriber An Obie Judge's Decision An Ohio judge has decided that a glass eye, kept from the after marriage, is no ground And now that ith requests from would-be ben. edicts as knowledge of the lover until for divorce judge is be. sieged w to whether wooden legs and other artificial parts of the human anat. omy, 50 well used to deceive their sweet. hearts, would be cause for divorce after marriage decide It is possible that the judge that everything goes but wooden heads, rubber necks and marble hearts. TERY Re 5 One Dose Tells the story. When your head aches, and you feel billous, const) pated, and oul of tune, with your stomach sour and po appetite, just buy » package of Hood’s Pills And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pills You will be surprised at how easily they will do their work, cure your headache and billotisness, rouse the of | them at was attacked with ver. | fur- | | . ] | ta hut {5 cents but OYAL ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes the food more delicious and wholesome AL BAKING BOWDEN 00 BAKING POWDER Ew Ome A —————— A Coriosity ty has developed it Yonada, near Mi ‘ mwmon sink hole * Of the leading mer and one of the most i Ww 1 Creek Herald, | PoTTs GREEN fysit a or Resolve to Parr mize the Newspaper a4 unan vole mous rising ye THE THINGS YOU EAT. 3 «“ fe handle Doin gb nargin UusSIness Wali OO 1 ~ lee CiOSE goods come and go all the time and our customers get the advantage of freshness with low prices at all times. staple Everything in the line of and fan 7 groceries always on hand and Gelivere ed promptly. Sechler’s Poplar Grocery, HIGH ST , BELLEFONTE. Dry Goods, Millinery and Carpets, Picking Up Odd Lots at Odd Prices. Picking up Odd Lots at Odd facturers constitutes one of the Prices from overloaded manu- methods of our successful mer- chandising. We have been very fortunate the past few weeks in se curing quite a number of these, and we now offer them at prices that will draw reluctant dollars from the tightest purse. LOT NO. 1 consist SPRING SUITINGS, turer had left so we about one-half thei They're yours them the immen they were nufa worth now, at “ which wide Spring in Color 25 cents a va at bought. tly MI-WO N C8 str © nhew nee, not ei : ‘WASH FABRICS. think | We were looking | | liver and make you feel happy again, 25 conta, Sold by all wediciae dealers. LOT NO. 2 of vour It is time 1 suinmer Ww 1 wardrobe for yon out ir st were still Wear: ng {winter garments Hen ex a7 odd } f Organd 11m you mer wants while these Hes Of and Dimity coms ry vard-1 pie 19 10 Yon vorth ’ 10 less than some pieces really would bring py Hi a A) ard, but We AN giving big bargains this week, so they're yours at 9 cents a yard, LOT NO. 3 2 patterns of fig ured Japanese W wh Silks in Blue, Cerise, Giray, Pink, Helio and Old Rose—all fast colors, all neat pat. terns. Ask for them in other stores and you will be told they cannot be had. A lucky purchase enables us to offer them at 25 cents a yard. Th | | i hat from a st MILLINERY“ Up to Date” 4 ry 1 £ he an ul Jest deta: 1a Mil line ry will terizes our You i" which cert ainly pleased you buy your re allows no customer t the department NICKS Po rie Increas. ng trade SCasOnN after SOASON, 18 a ud, for this me ord of whi h We are very pre TC IS A good FeAson nerease “Do you know what it We hope every reader of this If not a be's Millinery 18! advertisement does visit ne (vl Depart Il answer all questions, CARPETS and CURTAINS SECOND FLOOR) QE » = Mis 6 Styles Ing grain Carpets at ~ “ : 10 Matti up 3 “ 0» oo Os “ “ 50 ets igs from 12 cents a yard all new and fresh goods, no old stock from last season. Lace Curtains from 49 cents up to $5.00; big values. Tapestry Curtains. . £2.95 yes pair Chenille 2.25 “ “ a ———————— THE GLOBE. KATZ & CO, Ll. BELLEFONTE, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers